← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Helena Storckenfeldt (M)
What Helena Storckenfeldt has said in the chamber of the Swedish Riksdag, debate by debate. The lines under each debate sum up a speech; they are written and translated by AI in advance and may contain errors, so check against the speech.
Kammarkoll has the Riksdag's speeches from 26 September 2022 onwards; older debates are not included.
New authority for environmental assessment and Code reform
- Argues that the Environmental Code needs to be reformed to create a better balance between environmental considerations and the economy of society. Wants to simplify and improve processes by establishing a new agency to make the environmental permit processes more efficient and predictable. Read the speech
- Argues that a new authority is part of an ongoing effort to streamline and modernize the permit processes. Wants to consolidate expertise to create a more legally secure and efficient environmental assessment process. Read the speech
- Argues that the agency's design can be broadened in the long run to create a better process than today's. Wants to gather the expertise to avoid questionable decisions and simplify processes for, for example, farmers. Read the speech
- Argues that concentrated competence in one place is the best way forward to create efficient and equal processes. Also wants to emphasize change of status as the general rule and proposes that Halland should receive a state agency. Read the speech
- Argues that the current system has caused major problems for entrepreneurs and farmers. Wants to create more efficient, legally secure permit processes and better environmental assessments by testing a new system. Read the speech
National Audit Office report on international climate actions
- Argues that climate policy should combine high ambitions with economic growth and innovation. Claims that international climate efforts are rational and necessary because Sweden accounts for one per mille of the world's emissions. Read the speech
Agriculture climate transition: Riksrevisionen report debate
- Argues that Swedish agriculture is climate-smart and that production must be strengthened to secure food supply and preparedness. Proposes regulatory simplification, strengthened property rights and increased trust in farmers to reduce bureaucracy and increase competitiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that a green fuel support can be a good complement to current measures for those who are dependent on fossil fuels. Argues that such a support should be complemented with support that makes it profitable to invest in green fuels. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's priorities have been well-balanced given the need for balance between defense, infrastructure, and inflation. Confirms that they continue to push the proposals that they have taken a party-political stance on. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's priority is not to reduce food production. Explains that investments are being made to support agriculture during the transition while production is to be increased despite a tough global situation. Read the speech
- Wants to simplify the complicated regulatory framework for farmers. Argues that lowered taxes are crucial to facilitate agriculture in the current global situation. Defends the government's work and ability to prioritize regarding reforms. Read the speech
National Audit Office report on climate policy data and evaluation
- Argues that climate policy must be built on growth, innovation, and competitiveness rather than making people poorer. Emphasizes that climate policy must rest on knowledge, facts, and sound analyses so that every tax krona does good. Read the speech
Sweden climate policy: SD technology, S energy, M nuclear
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for having shut down nuclear reactors under previous government. Argues that the government is building the conditions for new nuclear power for competitiveness and electrification. Asks whether the Social Democrats will stand up for new nuclear power or let the Green Party dictate the terms. Read the speech
- Asks the Social Democrats what their position is on nuclear power. Argues that plans for new nuclear power were abandoned in 2014 due to political prospects and that companies move if they cannot be certain about the electricity supply or if the rules are too complicated. Read the speech
- Argues that economic growth is a climate strategy because competitiveness ensures that European standards spread globally. Criticizes unnecessary bureaucracy and suggests that climate policy should be built on investments, trust, and reforms rather than prohibitions and symbolic politics. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the opponent portrays the government's policy as a deliberate decision to worsen air quality and increase emissions. Argues that the government prioritizes electrification, increased electricity production, and investments in green technology to maintain competitiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that new nuclear power is necessary to make the transition a reality. Emphasizes the need for long-term planning to electrify industry and transport by securing the supply of clean electricity. Read the speech
- Argues that it is crucial to safeguard both Sweden's and the EU's competitiveness to achieve global goals in the climate transition. Explains that the silence is due to ongoing negotiations where the interests of Swedish companies are taken very seriously. Read the speech
- Argues that the industry led the way in phasing out the internal combustion engine. Emphasizes the importance of political flexibility when conditions change and wants to protect the interests of Swedish companies and the EU's competitiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that it is unserious to target a specific group of people. Criticizes that such policy does not create acceptance for a long-term or global climate policy. Read the speech
- Argues that everyone should transition in the same way. Explains that a percentage reduction in emissions from a group that emits the most implies a larger actual reduction in emissions than among others. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden cannot afford general subsidies and instead proposes an electric car premium targeted at low-income earners in rural areas. Emphasizes that the climate strategy should focus on economic growth, competitiveness, and the export of climate-smart goods. Read the speech
- Argues that the climate policy is on the right track through the focus on growth and electrification. Emphasizes that regulatory simplifications, nuclear power and more clean electricity are crucial for the industry's transition and Sweden's competitiveness. Read the speech
Agricultural policy: SD, MP, S debate production and costs
- Criticizes the current system for red tape and bureaucracy that prevents farmers from producing food. Argues that Sweden must reduce the regulatory burden, modernize the control system, and create better conditions for increased self-sufficiency and profitability. Read the speech
- Argues that the review covers a longer management of the agricultural policy. Claims that biodiversity is best promoted through regulatory simplifications, tax cuts, and reduced bureaucracy to increase profitability in agriculture. Wants grazing subsidies to increase the number of grazing animals. Read the speech
- Wants to review the species protection and compensate landowners for state encroachments to strengthen property rights. Argues that farmers are affected by increased costs and regulations and asks which party can best reduce the bureaucracy. Read the speech
Environmental issues: peat production and permit processes
- Argues that a stable electricity system with both wind and nuclear power is crucial for competitiveness and climate transition. Emphasizes that the government simplifies permit processes and reforms the Environmental Code to reduce bureaucracy and promote investments. Criticizes current rules for appeals and wants to demand clearer geographical connection and ownership for environmental organizations. Read the speech
- Answers that the national plan to handle the problem is not yet known. Argues that it is reasonable to find a solution that upholds the polluter pays principle. Read the speech
- Argues that it is positive to have engagement regarding the issue. Emphasizes that it is interesting to see what the national plan contains and what steps need to be taken thereafter. Read the speech
- Argues that public procurement is a powerful tool for steering societal development. Suggests that environmental and climate aspects should be better utilized by including requirements for environmental benefit instead of solely focusing on cost. Read the speech
- Argues that the public sector is an important driving force in the green transition. Emphasizes the importance of proper permit processes and argues that the government has actively pushed through simplifications. Read the speech
- Argues that the development of permit processes and energy supply has been ongoing for a long time. Claims that the government has approved twice as many offshore wind farms as the previous Social Democratic government. Read the speech
- Asks what the Social Democrats want with nuclear power and if they are willing to stand up for it in a government with the Green Party. Argues that it is too uncertain to enter into an energy agreement before this is clarified. Read the speech
Climate policy, elderly care and social services debate
- Describes how forest owners have been restricted in their management without reasonable compensation. Welcomes the government's decision on compensation to forest owners and asks how the government plans to ensure that those who take responsibility for nature are not punished. Read the speech
Climate budget: biogas, 30% nature protection, and tax review
- Criticizes the Green Party's lack of trust in forest owners. Argues that state micro-management worsens the results and questions how the Green Party can build more in wood without active forestry. Read the speech
- Criticizes the proposal for a bonus-malus system for forestry as it means that politics governs how individual forest owners use their land. Argues that instead, the ownership rights should be strengthened for those forest owners who create high nature values. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden can combine growth with climate responsibility through market forces and innovation. Emphasizes the importance of forestry, more efficient permit processes and expanded nuclear power to secure the electricity supply. Criticizes the opposition for wanting to stop nuclear power. Read the speech
- Argues that circular economy and producer responsibility are crucial for economic sustainability. Proposes that the grant to Naturvårdsverket be increased to develop waste statistics, carry out supervision, and implement EU legislation. Read the speech
- Argues that producer responsibility is important and that steps are being taken towards a circular economy. Wants to review the tax on secondhand and advocates for innovation, technological development and regulatory simplifications rather than support and subsidies. Read the speech
- Confirms that the focus remains on achieving both long-term and short-term climate goals. Argues that the government is implementing major reforms to increase electricity production and shorten permit processes, in contrast to the Social Democrats' policy. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats lacked competence when they failed to reach their long-term goals. Emphasizes that climate policy must have legitimacy and take into account the economy of households and companies in order to maintain acceptance. Read the speech
- Argues that the PFAS issue must be taken seriously. Informs that the grant for remediation has increased by 85 million kronor for 2026 and that this is expected to increase further. Read the speech
- Argues that the inventory work is important to understand the extent of PFAS contamination. Wants to continue the PFAS remediation and has increased the appropriation to Kemikalieinspektionen to protect consumers from harmful chemicals from irresponsible companies. Read the speech
- Argues that high fuel prices hit household finances hard for those who are dependent on the car. Criticizes the Social Democrats' policy and asks if their proposal will make gasoline more expensive. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for cooperating with parties that want to raise the carbon tax and fuel prices. Asks whether the Social Democrats will say no to increased taxes and increased prices or if voters are forced to hope for the cooperation parties' policies. Read the speech
Data centers, sustainable fuels and reduction obligation rules
- Argues that the Social Democrats would let the Green Party rule climate policy, which leads to higher living costs and fuel prices. Claims that the government is lowering prices while the Social Democrats have not learned their lesson. Read the speech
- Argues that the low tax burden makes a difference. Claims that emissions decreased during 2022 and 2023 and that the plan is stable to reach the goals. Criticizes the opposition for prioritizing increased fuel prices over other principles. Read the speech
- Argues that the previous reduction obligation was unsustainable, cost-effective, and feasible. Claims that the government's reduction is necessary to maintain reasonable prices at the pump and to create a popular anchoring for the climate work. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's policy lowers fuel prices and is reasonable for the whole country. Claims that the previous reduction obligation was unfeasible and that emissions have now decreased. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is on the right course to reach net-zero 2045. Criticizes the short-term focus on national goals and emphasizes the importance of keeping prices at the pump low to maintain confidence in climate policy. Read the speech
- Notes that the previous high reduction obligation was unsustainable for Sweden and hindered the acceptance of climate policy. Argues that the current reduction is a reasonable adjustment that gains acceptance and enables the climate goals to be reached. Read the speech
- Argues that nuclear power is a crucial piece of the puzzle for a functioning climate transition. Emphasizes that large structural transformations and cleaner electricity are more important than small symbolic measures to reach the climate goals. Read the speech
Sweden's climate policy and Climate Policy Council report
- Argues that climate change requires a strategy that does not sacrifice economic growth. Criticizes the previous government's policy for lacking popular support and questions the objectivity of the Climate Policy Council. Advocates for the government's action plan with a focus on structural solutions and fossil-free electricity. Read the speech
- Argues that it is crucial that politics does not hinder the growth and competitiveness of companies in the green transition. Asks how the Social Democrats' policy of higher taxes and increased regulatory burden is to facilitate for Swedish companies to grow and compete. Read the speech
- Argues that a viable and innovative business sector is one of the most important solutions to the climate challenges. Criticizes the Social Democrats for wanting to stifle the funding for simplifications needed for companies' growth and transition. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden can combine climate ambitions with economic growth through a balanced policy. Emphasizes that the expansion of nuclear power and wind power is a fundamental prerequisite for a sustainable climate policy and competitiveness. Read the speech
- Criticizes the accusation of trumpist rhetoric as an attempt to avoid substantive debate. Asks what the Social Democrats want with competitiveness and the Simplification Council. Read the speech
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- Argues that the best climate policy creates conditions rather than forces. Proposes an action plan that expands fossil-free electricity production, invests in electrification of the transport sector and promotes forestry. Emphasizes the importance of a systems perspective, regulatory simplifications and shorter permit processes. Read the speech
- Argues that nuclear power is a prerequisite for a long-term and sustainable climate policy. Asks if the Green Party considers that the UN's climate panel is wrong when they clarify the need for nuclear power. Read the speech
- Argues that active and sustainable forestry is an important tool in the climate transition. Criticizes the Green Party's policy for not standing up for property rights and asks how they intend to reach the climate goals if they make it difficult for industries that deliver climate-smart solutions. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's policy for limiting forest owners' opportunities and risking counteracting the climate transition. Asks how the Green Party can reconcile the goal of letting more forest remain with the desire to build more in wood. Read the speech
Industriklivet: Audit Office review of climate policy and support
- Argues that Industriklivet is a significant support program for the industry's transition, but criticizes the insufficient target management and follow-up. Emphasizes that the government has already taken measures to improve management and ensure results. Read the speech
- Argues that climate policy must be effective and results-based with respect for the taxpayers' money. Emphasizes that the government has initiated assignments to review Industriklivet and that it must be possible to correct systems in the event of deficiencies. Read the speech
- Answers that she does not know exactly why only one recommendation was implemented. Means that one must be open to developing and reviewing all support systems so that they become as effective as possible. Read the speech
Sweden climate policy: nuclear power, carbon budget, goals
- Argues that the current government has, for the first time, a concrete action plan for net-zero emissions. Criticizes previous governments' focus on the reduction obligation without regard for costs and asks how the Miljöpartiet intends to win popular acceptance. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's policy for the forest, which is characterized by mistrust towards forest owners. Argues that the forest owners are an important part of the solution and need decision-making power to reach the climate goals. Read the speech
Sweden climate policy: nuclear power, electrification and bonuses
- Argues that the climate transition requires more clean electricity. Criticizes the Social Democrats' previous policy and current stance on nuclear power. Asks if the party can provide a long-term answer to investors who want to invest in nuclear power. Read the speech
- Argues that nuclear power is necessary to meet the enormous needs for clean and stable electricity. Criticizes political decisions that have led to the decommissioning of nuclear power and demands clearer answers on whether future nuclear power investments will be permitted. Read the speech
- Argues that climate policy must be combined with economic growth to create engagement. Emphasizes that fossil-free electricity production, particularly nuclear power, is a necessary prerequisite for both competitiveness and climate policy. Read the speech
- Argues that it is more important to have a sustainable plan for net-zero emissions by 2045 than to focus solely on the short term. Emphasizes that nuclear power is a prerequisite for electrification and that the forest should be managed to bind carbon. Read the speech
- Wants to maintain good competitiveness and growth. Criticizes the proposal on reduced meat consumption as it leads to imports and argues that more grazing lands are required for biodiversity. Argues that the Left Party's climate policy lacks a systemic perspective. Read the speech
- Argues that Swedish industry contributes concretely with climate benefits. Emphasizes the importance of regulatory simplifications for companies and underlines that access to sufficient fossil-free and stable electricity is crucial for the industry's transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the industry demands a reduced regulatory burden and stable fossil-free electricity in order to be able to remain in Sweden and be part of the climate transition. Points out that the government's focus lies on precisely these issues. Read the speech
- Argues that climate policy must be effective and have popular support. Emphasizes that the government's action plan contains practical policy and concrete proposals to broaden the toolbox to reach the climate goals. Read the speech
- Argues that it is possible to reduce emissions effectively without harming the industry. Proposes an evidence-based climate policy that reaches the goals by 2045 by maintaining competitiveness and growth. Read the speech
Sweden environmental policy: nuclear, wind and electricity
- Argues that Sweden needs a stable electricity supply through both nuclear power and wind power to secure competitiveness. Criticizes long processing times and obstacles in the regulatory framework, and wants to reform the Environmental Code to promote development rather than hinder it. Read the speech
- Argues that energy policy and climate policy must go hand in hand. Wants to ensure that nuclear power becomes a reality and simplify permit processes for electricity grids as well as change the Mining Act to secure minerals for the transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the Environmental Code should be applied better through political trade-offs in cases of conflicting interests instead of court decisions. Wants the Social Democrats to take the energy issue more seriously and see nuclear power as the key to the green transition. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden can be a green pioneer country by designing regulatory frameworks that maintain the business sector's competitiveness. Wants to increase electricity production and maintain good growth while high climate goals are upheld. Read the speech
- Questions whether it is appropriate to remove all century-old dams as it can destroy existing ecosystems. Argues that the current removal is unsustainable and emphasizes that the government's focus lies on long-term energy policy, competitiveness, and high climate goals. Read the speech
- Argues that the fossil-free energy mix is based on hydropower and nuclear power. Wants the Social Democrats to make clearer decisions to secure the electricity supply and create long-term conditions for the industry's transition. Asks if the Social Democrats would scrap nuclear power plans. Read the speech
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Climate policy, forestry, and nuclear power debate
- Criticizes the Green Party's proposal regarding restrictions in forestry and protection of land. Argues that today's species in the forest depend on the landowners' responsible management and questions whether the Green Party trusts the forest owners. Read the speech
- Argues that alternative methods for biomass lack profitability. Claims that biodiversity in the forest is improved and that restrictions limit future forestry. Asks which taxes will be raised to finance Miljöpartiets budget. Read the speech
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- Argues that landowners and property owners bear the heaviest responsibility for climate adaptation. Suggests that the resources should be long-term to ensure continuity, knowledge, and involvement of the actors who are closest to the measures. Read the speech
- Highlights the historical investment in infrastructure in the budget. Criticizes the Social Democrats for their previous policy and questions their current stance regarding nuclear power. Asks how they plan to produce enough clean electricity. Read the speech
- Argues that priorities are difficult due to the security policy situation. Emphasizes the importance of strengthening green industries and the countryside as well as investing in new nuclear power to secure a predictable electricity production for the green transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's policy reaches the ESR goals. Argues that it is more expensive to demolish functioning reactors than to keep them. Read the speech
Energy policy, foreign aid, national security and infrastructure
- Asks how the government is working to increase Swedish companies' competitiveness and influence regarding reduced emissions internationally. Also asks what the minister considers Sweden's role to be in the global transition. Read the speech
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EU emissions trading system for fossil fuels ETS 2 debate
- Argues that the climate transition requires effort, results, and technological optimism. Emphasizes that EU ETS is the most cost-effective system for reducing emissions through market forces and that Sweden should be a pioneer country that shows the way for the world. Read the speech
- Answers that a steering committee investigation will be available soon. Argues that the government has a plan to reach the goals for 2030 and 2045 through a budget and climate action plan. Wants to redirect investments to enable electrification and build up base load. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has pushed to include more areas in the ETS systems. Criticizes the Social Democrats for being unclear in energy policy and argues that it hinders cooperation due to their stance on nuclear power. Read the speech
- Argues that the climate transition requires a connection between reduced emissions and increased growth. Criticizes Miljöpartiet for advocating for climate dictatorship, which worries the speaker as the government is not willing to relinquish democracy. Read the speech
- Argues that the climate issue must be seen in a broader perspective where it goes hand in hand with other decisions. Highlights that the government is investing in infrastructure and other measures to reach the climate goals. Read the speech
Climate adaptation action plan and national strategy debate
- Argues that climate change requires practical action and that the government is investing in what provides the greatest benefit by removing symbolic politics. Emphasizes that economic growth and low electricity prices are necessary to finance the green transition. Moves for approval of the committee's proposal. Read the speech
- Argues that inefficient policies such as e-bike subsidies and plastic bag taxes have been removed. Emphasizes the need for a stable energy system with more nuclear power and fossil-free power sources to secure industry and low electricity prices. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is still seen as a green pioneer country internationally. Criticizes short-sighted climate policy such as the reduction obligation and explains that the government is phasing out inefficient symbolic policy measures to instead strengthen effective investments. Read the speech
- Argues that the government prioritizes climate adaptation measures by keeping budget funds available for municipalities. Explains that MSB's activities are still funded and that the current budget is set in the long term. Read the speech
- Argues that a larger portion of Swedish and European aid goes to climate measures and climate adaptation. Criticizes the Miljöpartiet for opposing new technology that could make agriculture more climate-resilient and robust. Read the speech
Circular economy and waste management of solar panels and blades
- Argues that a circular economy is crucial for security of supply and economic competitiveness. Wants to abolish the chemical tax for used products and advocates for stricter restrictions on PFAS substances. Read the speech
- Want to create a more circular economy and better products. Proposes that Sweden develops a water strategy to manage future water flows and extreme weather. Read the speech
- Argues that more municipalities should invest in water-saving toilets and better use of greywater in new construction. Supports these solutions and emphasizes that the party has been a driving force in issues regarding eco-design at the EU level. Read the speech
- Argues that it is better for households and companies to keep their money instead of being burdened with taxes. Suggests that the regulatory burden should be reduced to promote innovation and competitiveness and wants to see more focus on market forces. Read the speech
- Argues that the chemical legislation should be well-grounded in science and risk assessments. Wants to limit PFAS emissions without jeopardizing socially necessary sectors and continue working towards the remediation of contaminated areas. Read the speech
Climate action plan net-zero 2045 goal and nuclear power
- Argues that the climate action plan is the first bourgeois plan with concrete proposals that prioritize economic growth, cost-effectiveness, and popular support. Wants to create conditions for a stable electricity supply by expanding nuclear power and simplifying the permit processes for wind power. Read the speech
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- Criticizes that Rickard Nordin twists her words and argues that the reduction obligation was unsustainable. Emphasizes that new nuclear power is fundamental to the electricity system and is required to meet the green transition. Read the speech
- Argues that it is more important to remove obstacles by shortening permit processes to make the green transition possible. Emphasizes that it is the business sector and households that carry out the transition through their decisions. Asks what the Social Democrats' plan actually contains. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats are desperate because they have achieved nothing during their eight years in power. Explains that the government has now shifted its course towards electrification, which requires more clean electricity. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's climate action plan is a holistic approach that lays the foundation for Sweden to become a green leading country. Emphasizes that enormous amounts of clean electricity are required for the transition and that Sweden must maintain its status as an industrial nation. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's climate policy for lacking focus on effect and results. Argues that the previous policy was problematic because it became too expensive for the countryside and damaged the fossil-free energy system. Read the speech
- Argues that there is a positive attitude towards nuclear power in rural areas. Claims that nuclear power is necessary to secure the fossil-free electricity required for industry and the green transition. Read the speech
- Confirms that the party is convinced that incentives are needed for neighbors and municipalities to increase acceptance for wind power. Expresses hope that the incentive study will soon become a reality. Read the speech
- Argues that the climate issue is an energy issue where enormous amounts of fossil-free electricity are required to secure the industry and transport sectors. Criticizes previous governments' decisions to cancel nuclear power projects and argues that stable base load power is necessary for the transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposed solutions do not constitute a basic foundation. Claims that nuclear power is required for a functioning climate policy and asks why Miljöpartiet does not acknowledge the need for nuclear power. Read the speech
Environmental issues: SD, S, and M seek faster permit processes
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- Argues that persons who have been poisoned by drinking water have a right to compensation and care. Wants Naturvårdsverket to conduct a national assessment of environmental debts, particularly linked to PFAS. Criticizes that no government has presented concrete measures. Read the speech
- Want the government and politics to receive a broader regulatory framework to handle both old debts and future issues regarding PFAS as a whole. Read the speech
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- Argues that the government has delivered several proposals to shorten the permit processes within the electricity grid, mining industry, and environmental assessment. Criticizes the Social Democrats for not having achieved anything in eight years and argues that the government has instead enabled more offshore wind. Read the speech
Gang violence, school cuts and sentencing debate in Riksdag
- Argues that neither the Waste Ordinance nor the EU Waste Directive contains a general burning ban. Asks how the municipalities can find the correct information for guidance since the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency's guidelines have created confusion. Read the speech
- Argues that the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency's guidelines are disproportionate and have caused great confusion. Asks if the minister can do anything or if the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency must correct its guidelines. Read the speech
Animal welfare: Sweden's role in EU standards and meat imports
- Argues that Sweden has high animal welfare requirements and wants EU standards to be developed to the Swedish level in order to reduce antibiotic use. Wants to strengthen the competitiveness for food producers and proposes that Tullverket be given the decision-making authority regarding the handling of smuggled dogs. Read the speech
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- Confirms that the current system for detention is not functioning as it should. Argues that it is necessary to take a holistic approach to the entire system to create a better and more efficient solution. Read the speech
- Argues that the work to reduce animal testing, especially the distressing ones, must continue. Suggests that new technology should be used to find more effective methods without distressing animal testing. Read the speech
- Argues that researchers should continue to develop new techniques to reduce painful animal testing. Looks forward to seeing what opportunities exist to find new ways forward. Read the speech
Reduction obligation for petrol and diesel and audit report
- Argues that the reduction of the reduction obligation is legitimate because the previous level was unrealistic, created an unfair burden for the countryside, and lacked a good basis. Emphasizes that the focus should be on electrification and a stable energy system rather than biofuels in passenger cars. Read the speech
- Argues that climate policy must have legitimacy and not place the entire burden on one group. Emphasizes that the previous reduction obligation was not sustainable or possible to fulfill, and that the reduction to 6 percent is a necessary step. Read the speech
- Argues that the previous reduction obligation was feasible on deficient grounds and that bad policy must be removed. Explains that the reduction to the EU's minimum level was made to ensure feasibility and lower fuel prices. Read the speech
- Argues that emission reductions occur in the production of biofuels and that electrification as well as new nuclear power is the basis of the climate policy. Criticizes the Green Party's previous policy as irresponsible and not long-term sustainable. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is still a strong international voice for climate work. Emphasizes that the climate transition requires a competitive business sector, a good economy, and economic responsibility. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's investments in charging infrastructure and lowered prices for gasoline and diesel are positive for business owners. Repeats that she regularly speaks with business owners and that their perception of the government's policy is incorrect. Read the speech
- Wants to see increased domestic biofuel production to meet demand in sectors that cannot be easily electrified. Argues that the government's climate plan is historic and that previous governments failed with growth and emission targets. Read the speech
Healthcare crisis, energy charter, and antisemitism debate
- Argues that nuclear power is particularly important for delivering clean electricity and enabling the green transition. Asks what the government's plan is to initiate important investments to build up nuclear power in Sweden again. Read the speech
Climate policy: SD wants nuclear and S wants travel deduction
- Argues that the government's climate action plan is a comprehensive approach, in contrast to the previous government's vague plan. Criticizes the Green Party for proposing a budget with a large deficit and asks how they intend to finance their proposals in the long term. Read the speech
- Argues that the Green Party's policy risks leading to poorer economic development and reduced growth. Emphasizes the need for long-term economic responsibility and argues that acceptance among the Swedish people requires visible results. Read the speech
- Argues that forestry is crucial for climate benefits and should continue to be managed without hasty bans. Wants to create the right conditions for all types of power, primarily more nuclear power, as well as accelerate electrification and the permit processes. Read the speech
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- Argues that the government is in agreement on building up a stable fossil-free energy system through electrification and nuclear power. Rejects the image of the government's passivity and emphasizes the need for all fossil-free power sources as well as simpler permit processes. Read the speech
- Argues that the government prioritizes fossil-free electricity to enable electrification. Emphasizes that the market should determine which projects win, but underlines that the green transition and fossil-free steel in the north are crucial for Sweden's prosperity. Read the speech
- Argues that the new climate policy action plan will be detailed and set out a completely new direction. Asks how they plan to create the conditions for fossil-free steel and a functioning energy system throughout Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that freedom under responsibility has contributed to Sweden's carbon sink and high natural values. Explains that logging in southern Sweden is due to high timber prices and emphasizes the importance of respecting the forest owners' property rights. Read the speech
- Argues that forestry is crucial for creating long-lived products and pushing out fossil alternatives. Suggests that forest owners should be given the freedom to manage their land as they possess the knowledge required to maximize carbon sinks and biodiversity. Read the speech
- Wants an ambitious policy to reach net-zero emissions by 2045 by creating conditions for all types of energy, especially nuclear power. Criticizes the Social Democrats for not understanding future electricity needs and asks if they are ready to be clear on the issue of nuclear power. Read the speech
- Argues that nuclear power is needed for stability in the energy system and should be compensated. Criticizes the Social Democrats for avoiding clear decisions on nuclear power and accuses them of avoiding responsibility by blaming others. Read the speech
Reduction obligation for gasoline and diesel: SD, S, MP, C
- Argues that the reduction of the reduction obligation is necessary because the previous level was unrealistic and harmed household finances. Suggests that the focus should be on electrification and that biofuels should instead be used in aviation and industry. Read the speech
- Argues that the government should reduce emissions through long-term solutions such as electrification. Emphasizes that electrification is the key and requires fossil-free energy production, which means nuclear power. Read the speech
- Argues that it is irresponsible to focus on short-term goals at the expense of the goal of net-zero by 2045. Suggests that the government should focus on building up energy production to reach the goals. Read the speech
- Argues that gasoline and diesel prices would have continued to increase if the left-wing parties had been in power. Asks how the justification for the high prices can be given to voters when the government has the mandate to lower them. Read the speech
- Argues that the policy should focus on the system perspective and energy to transition Sweden. Emphasizes that electric cars and charging infrastructure are most important to reduce emissions from passenger cars and that biofuels are needed in aviation, shipping, and industry. Read the speech
- Argues that biofuels should be used in other sectors than in passenger cars. Criticizes the Social Democrats' proposal because it would mean a shock increase in fuel prices and emphasizes that climate policy must be economically acceptable for households and companies. Read the speech
- Proposes to lower the reduction obligation to the EU's minimum level of 6 percent between 2024 and 2026. Argues that the reduction is necessary to avoid hitting car-dependent people in rural areas and to maintain Sweden's competitiveness. Read the speech
- Criticizes the previous government's climate policy as a catastrophic failure that led to a ruined energy supply and increased emissions. Asks how Miljöpartiet believes their proposal would work this time. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has approved more offshore wind power than the previous government. Criticizes the Green Party for not taking economic responsibility for its budget and argues that economic responsibility is a prerequisite for the climate transition. Read the speech
Government budget, crime policy, migration and social investments
- Asks how the minister has prioritized the green transition in a difficult situation with high inflation, unemployment, gang crime, and a climate crisis. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is heading in the right direction with a bourgeois government. Emphasizes the importance of clean electricity and a holistic perspective in the green transition and asks how Sweden can contribute to the global transition. Read the speech
Climate adaptation and emission reductions budget cuts
- Argues that climate change requires infrastructure to be reinforced and climate-adapted. Emphasizes that technological development and innovation are success factors and that investments must be prioritized correctly instead of being wasted on populist projects. Read the speech
- Argues that climate change threatens living conditions and security. Expresses pride over the government's initiatives on electrification, a fossil-free energy system, and rewetting of wetlands. Also emphasizes the importance of business innovations and energy efficiency. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for blaming the government for problems that have arisen during their eight years in power. Argues that it is irresponsible and dishonest to claim that these problems are due to a government that has been in power for eleven months. Read the speech
- Argues that there is agreement on the need for climate adaptation and that the government is investing in this. Denies that the party lacks the will to take preventive measures. Read the speech
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- Criticizes the Green Party's claims regarding the government's attitude towards climate change and calls them propaganda. Argues that the government is not climate deniers but is working to correct previous policies. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's policy for causing inflation and high fuel prices. Argues that their policy only benefits city dwellers and emphasizes that the transition must occur in a way that takes into account the tough economic situation. Read the speech
Climate policy: green industry, energy system and emissions
- Argues that the climate transition requires a competitive business sector, technological optimism, and economic growth to reach the goals. Criticizes previous policies that have led to a dismantled energy system and emphasizes that the current government is now reversing the development. Read the speech
- Argues that the climate action plan will be presented this autumn according to the Climate Act. Explains that the reduction of the reduction obligation is important for the legitimacy of climate policy and for lowering prices for households and companies. Argues that investments in charging infrastructure are more effective than the electric car bonus. Read the speech
- Means that the climate action plan will arrive this autumn. Emphasizes that the government is investing in the energy system, rewetting of wetlands, CCS, charging infrastructure, and solar cells. Highlights that the government has approved more offshore wind power in seven months than the previous government did in eight years. Read the speech
- Argues that the climate issue is an energy issue. Criticizes the previous Social Democratic government's passivity and dismantling of the energy system and asks how the Social Democrats actually stand on nuclear power. Read the speech
- Argues that energy policy is the foundation for climate policy and that Sweden must marry growth with high climate ambitions. Criticizes the previous government's policy and emphasizes the importance of a systems perspective on energy instead of small-scale measures. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has expanded Industriklivet and focused Klimatklivet on charging infrastructure. Criticizes the Green Party's previous policy which led to a dismantled energy system and emphasizes that the government has approved twice as much offshore wind power in seven months as the previous government did in eight years. Read the speech
- Argues that the climate bonus is the wrong measure at the wrong time. Wants to invest instead in the expansion of the charging infrastructure to make it possible for everyone to own an electric car. Read the speech
Social policy, energy, immigration and children's rights
- Argues that Sweden needs more clean electricity and welcomes the government's new course for energy and climate policy. Asks how the government intends to streamline the permit processes for offshore wind power. Read the speech
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Environmental issues: penalties, wind power and Paris goals
- Wants to strengthen property rights for forest owners and farmers. Argues that environmental crimes must be prioritized higher through harsher penalties and improved supervision. Criticizes long permit processes and advocates for more nuclear power and wind power for a stable electricity supply. Read the speech
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- Argues that it is necessary to increase the incentives for the expansion of wind power in the municipalities. Looks forward to the results from the investigation for which the government recently added supplementary directives. Read the speech
- Argues that forest owners take care of nature and biodiversity in a way that authorities do not manage. Wants to counter the "slippery slope" that forest owners experience and create a more reasonable treatment of landowners. Read the speech
- Argues that property rights are the basis for caring for nature. Suggests that authorities should learn from landowners rather than the other way around, especially when it comes to the management of nature reserves. Read the speech
Sweden climate policy and nuclear power expansion debate
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- Stands behind the high-level climate goals. Argues that Sweden should show that the green transition is a competitive advantage that creates growth and prosperity, and that climate reforms must be designed so that they feel reasonable for households and companies. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden can become a green pioneer country by combining economic growth with high climate ambitions. Argues that Sweden needs both national efforts and international climate investments to reach net-zero emissions. Read the speech
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- Argues that all power plants that can be obtained are needed as soon as possible. Emphasizes that it is a top priority to rebuild Sweden's fossil-free energy system and argues that resistance in the municipalities is about a lack of acceptance. Read the speech
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- Confirms that the party stands behind the climate goals. Argues that Sweden should focus on global benefit through a competitive business sector that contributes with innovations and green technology. Read the speech
- Argues that Miljöpartiet bears responsibility for the poor management of the energy system and that the fossil-free energy mix must be built up. Confirms that she stands behind the climate goals and will act accordingly. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden can contribute globally through competitiveness and export of innovative technology. Criticizes the Green Party's policy for having led to an energy crisis and wasted tax funds. Read the speech
- Urges Miljöpartiet to focus on Sweden becoming a green leading country. Argues that it is important that Swedish companies become competitive and can export climate-smart goods and services. Read the speech
Circular economy: resource efficiency and recycling goals
- Supports the committee's proposal and wants to create conditions for a resource-efficient society through a circular economy. Criticizes the plastic bag tax as bad policy and wants to tighten the penalties for more serious environmental crimes. Proposes information initiatives and exemptions from EU rules to reduce food waste. Read the speech
- Argues that the previous government's tax cuts on repairs were a symbolic gesture without effect. Explains that the government's current priority is to fight inflation and wants to focus on measures that make a real difference. Read the speech
- Argues that there is no division on the issue. Explains that the tax reduction on repairs did not have the desired effect and therefore should not be retained. Read the speech
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- Argues that reuse is an important part of the development towards a sustainable society and that circular economy should be broadened internationally. Criticizes that the reduced tax on repairs lacked the desired effect and suggests instead long-term rules for innovation. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should continue to be a green pioneer country and fully supports the high environmental and climate goals. Says that she will return to the question of a proposition. Read the speech
Environmental budget, electricity policy and climate goals
- Argues that Sweden is in a tough situation where children are freezing and pensioners are hit by high electricity bills. Asks how the Social Democrats can justify that they applauded when the vote was cast to phase out nuclear power. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Social Democrats are abdicating responsibility for the decommissioning of nuclear power. Wants new, predictable production, primarily nuclear power, and asks how the Social Democrats will guarantee the electricity supply in Sweden. Read the speech
Environmental and nature conservation budget proposal debate
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- Argues that the policy must be based on the pressured economic situation of households and companies. Wants to move away from previous unsustainable requirements on the reduction obligation in order to facilitate people's everyday lives and follow a more long-term sustainable path. Read the speech
- Argues that the reduction obligation has been at an unsustainable level. Emphasizes that climate policy must be legitimate and that everyone must be included to reach the goals. Wants to benefit Swedish companies and promote innovations for international climate benefit. Read the speech
- Confirms that human activity and the burning of fossil fuels cause climate change. Wants to increase planned electricity production through all types of power, including nuclear power, as well as invest in charging infrastructure and carbon capture. Read the speech
- Argues that environment and economy must go hand in hand. Emphasizes that high requirements on companies and households damage competitiveness and that Sweden must be an example that other countries want to follow. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's budget for being irresponsible and fueling inflation. Argues that the budget is restrictive but invests in what makes the biggest difference while simultaneously taking people's everyday lives into account. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should be a pioneer by focusing on long-term solutions that provide the most effect for the money. Wants to expand the charging infrastructure across the entire country to make electric cars a real alternative. Read the speech
EU sustainable textiles strategy: eco-design and greenwashing
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and stands behind the commission's communication. Argues that the textile industry can play a prominent role in the circular economy through new technical solutions and innovative business models. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.